Do space a liquid solid or gas
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I think it is a solid because in space there is no any gas and not any liquid.
I think that it is solid.
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Space, often refers to the term, "INTERMOLECULAR SPACE''. All the states of matter (solid, liquid and gas) contain intermolecular spaces but in solids, intermolecular spaces are very small. In liquids, intermolecular space is slightly more than solids whereas gases have large intermolecular spaces.
If the term "space" refers to vacuum, then of course it is gases. Space is of course gas. Many mixtures of gases can be found there but generally space is after the layer of exosphere. So, Hydrogen, Helium, etc., are the common gases in space.
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If you throw water out in space, what's going to happen is that any water that evaporates off it isn't going to come back again - it's a hard vacuum. So it's going to boil away and, as it does that, it's going to get colder.At some point it might freeze, but, eventually, it will still sublime and all turn into a gas. Thus, in outer space everything generally exists as gaseous state of matter.
If the term "space" refers to vacuum, then of course it is gases. Space is of course gas. Many mixtures of gases can be found there but generally space is after the layer of exosphere. So, Hydrogen, Helium, etc., are the common gases in space.
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If you throw water out in space, what's going to happen is that any water that evaporates off it isn't going to come back again - it's a hard vacuum. So it's going to boil away and, as it does that, it's going to get colder.At some point it might freeze, but, eventually, it will still sublime and all turn into a gas. Thus, in outer space everything generally exists as gaseous state of matter.
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